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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-21

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Boom Blaata.

Workmen are buslly engaged in clear
ing off the ground prior to the foundation
work of the new huffman building,
fronting 100 feet on Main between Fifth
and Sixth, three stories high, to cost
$4,000.
The Fort Worth Water Power and Man
ufacturiDg Company, $3.50, 900 capital, has
perfected its organization and will begin
operations at no distant day on scale OF
magnitude that will be a surprise to
many people in Fort Worth. The COM
panY is composed of some Of the most
solid men in the city, and they are dead
in earnest.
Not fifth part of the actual deals made
in property recently have been placed on
record. The transfers for the week az
gregate, as by the records $4,000, but
the total of trades in Fort Worth dirt
closed during the week ending Yesterday,
will easily go ahead of 81, 100000 =
The morse collar factory, as will be seen
by an item elsewhere, is an assured ln-
dustry for Fort Worth. II has live men
behind 1t, and has splendid prospect for
success.
No city in Texas has as splendid g sys-
tenn of streets as Fort Worth, and i'm
provements are constantly going on, A
hundred feet of splendid pavement has
Just been finished in front of the Water
man hotel.
Everybody is glad to hear of the pro-
posed erection of splendid new Union
depot. Those who ought to know, while
reluctant to be quoted, say it is a "fxed
fact" and that the building will be in
keeping with Fort Worth's Importance
and supremacy as the great railroad cen
ter of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
CaUROa NOTICES.

German Evangelical St. Johns church, Cal
houn near Eleventh streets, Rev. q. Baumann,
pastor. Sunday school attS q. m. Services at
1890 a.. m. Preaching on miracles.
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church, cor
ner of Main and Ninth streets-Rev. II. j..
Crist. pastor. Our Children's day; church to
be decorated Services will be In harmony
with the design of the day. Sunday school at
$3.50 q. III. services at IL a. m and S:l5 p. m.
\ welcome 10 allj
st. Andrews Episcopal church, corner Rusk
and Fifth streets-Rev. K II. Prosser. rector.
Service az ii q. IN. and p. m. Sunday-school
at $3.50 a. M, Major S. b, Haggsrt, super!n-
tendent
st. Andrews Aid Society meets on Tuesday
at 3 80 p. m, at the residence of Judge Trip
lett, corner Fourth and Calhoun streets.
Fourth street Methodist Episcopal Church
South, corner Fourth and Jones streets, Rev \.
4. Allison, pastor. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m,
George II. Mulkey, SUI erintendent. In the alb
preach 1t this church. both morning and night.
First Baptist church, corner jennings avenue
and Ninth street,. Morgan Wells, pastor.
Services at ii q. %, and $3.50 p. 10. Sunday
school at $3.50 8. m, W. Ii. Taylor, superfn'
tende. t. Sunday school at Little Bethel mis-
sion, Jones street, bstween FIRST and SECOND,
al 80 p. II T.. l.. MOrehouse, superintendent.
First Presbyterian church, corner Fourth
and Calhoun streets-Rev. Robert II. Nall, pas
tor Sabbath school at $3.50 a. m, :. Nj. Fry,
superintent cent. Preaching at II 3. m and
sis p. II. by the pastor. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday, az s;l5 o'clock 7. m. All
are very cordially invited 10 attend these ser
vices.
Broadway Presbyterian Church-Rev. DR..
Mitchell, pastor. Service this morning at II
O'Clock and al SIS O'Clock p. m. by Kew Mr..
- endarson OF Denton; Sabbath 6ccCOi II $3.50
ent. The Rosedale street cars viii take you to
the church. Come and you will be welcome.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

age suit for $4,000 for injuries received
by plaintiff while in the act
OF lighting a Temp bought from defend
ant. Petitioner claims that the lamp was
defective ana that il caught fire on the
outside and burned him severely on the
arm.
State National Bank VS.. A. S. Lyon,
suit on q promissory note of 1866 Sc.
NJ. G. Hurley VS.. the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe Railroad, for $4,000 dam
ages. The petition sets forth that on
June u, 1886, defendant caused TIE
wrongful arrest of plaintiff, and de-
tanned and falsely Imprisoned him 20 his
great mental suferiog and. humiliation.
That plaintiff was thereby forced &c psy
out large sum Of money for counsel
fees
Thomas Roche also sues the same rail-
rOad company in lhe same words for the
same alleged wrongs, aud ssks that he be
compensated therefor to the same
amount, $4,000
Annie Speer brings suit against the
Missouri Pacific Railway Company to
compel the company TO build stock Sp
for the protection of her farm. H..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
W. @ e. u. convention.

The Wemsn's Christian Temperance
Union Convention of the Twentieth sena-
torial district met in South SIDE Baptist
church ct p. m. yesterday. Officers for
the district were elected as follows !;
District president, Mrs. n. S. Keasey.
Fort Worth ;district corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Fanny Dalton, Palo Pinto;
district treasurer, Mrs. L. L. Sisk,
Westherford; district recording secre-
tary, Miss Ella Armstrong, Fort Worth.
Delegates TO the convention sre: Mrs.
Fanny Dalton, Palo Pinto; Miss Molie
Smith, Palo Plato; Miss Florence Hudg-
ms, Wstauga; Mrs. NJ. E. Vanclesve,
Cleburne; Mrs. Elizabeth Msrch, Den
ton; Mrs. Laura Pennel, Hesrne; Mrs.
ME-. Grant, Fort Worth.
At night al interesting mass meeting
was held.
At 8 p. m. this afternoon Mrs. Van
cleaye will address the convention on
Social Purity, her especial work, and col
lection will be taken for the White Ribbon
Home at Ennis.
Meeting at s p. M, June II. Mrs. j..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

The Denton Fire Department elected
department officers on Thursday night.
". J. Austin was re elected chief; Bishop
Nicely, first assistant chief; w. IA. Ii.
owen, second assistant chief; c. Il.
Buddy, secretary, and H. II. Dawson,
treasurer.
Mrs. Henry Owsley gave banquet TO
the OwsIev Hose Company on Thursday
afternoon last. Mrs. Owsley mas always
been 8 warm friend Of the Denton fire
department, being ever ready with words
of encouragement and actual help, and
when a new hose company WIS or
ganized some time ego II WAS named
in her honor. 1t was in acknowledge
ment Of this honor that the banquet
wgs given. Chief Austin presided with
mis- usual grace Mrs. Owsley welcomed
the BOYS in few short and well chosen
words and Chief Austin made the reply
in behalf Of the 1wsley Hose Company.
A. the conclusion of the banquet hand
some cup wss presented to Mrs. Owsley
bv the hose c3Hpsuy. The banquet was
sumptuOus, the table holding every deli
c8cV or substantial edible TO be had, and
the Young boys lett it more enthused taan
ever in admiration OF their patroness,
Mrs Henry 0Isleg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

There arrived in the city yesterday a
young lady who will make Fort Worth
her permanent home. She has not been
quite long enough in town to form any
decided Impressions, but so far appears
highly satisfied with her surroundings.
She will call Mr.. 2. NJ. Willing papa, as
soon as she learns to talk.
AS an offset to this addition to the
ranks OF future bellies, bouncing
boz baby of the same blonde
type tnaC distinguishes his worthy father
made his appearance yesterday at the
home of DR.. 1. NJ. Barter. Thus it is,
with the combined results of foreign i'm
migration and home production, Fort
Worth's prospects are indeed bright, and
rival towns that do not want to De dis
tanced as regards populousness will have
TO hump themselves
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
an Anvnncn Grained.

PITTssU6G, Pa, June 1.-THE
of n. G. FIiCk & CO. il grating g
vance OF l2i per cent. to the coke VIZ
has CccasioneG Intense surprise
seems tnat Carnegie, Phillips & y
tanned special iaV0gs CT tie coke no
As their steeI Interests are Daral
they literally frozs Fdck & Co. on
informed the syndicate that they
grant On advance whether they fol
suit or rot. This sctiun virtually di:
the syndicate, aud cutting in the
of coke is sure 20 follow. Frick
make about oEe-iourth Of al the
produced in tbs C0nRellsyille feglc
is expected that WORK will 0e resur
al the works by Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Boston CULTURE.
Society tseIIes Have Their photographs
Taken rs 'sNymphs 81 the Bath Etc.

Society tseIIes Have rhcir photographs
Taken as '.Nymphs 81 the BATH Etc.
BosToN, MASS, June ll.-Elmer
Chickeriug, the photographer who was
arrested recently for printing and
selling indecen. photographs, decided
TO offer no defense and after examination
Of witnesses for the prosecution the case
,Yss referred TO the grand jury. The
peculiar interest felt in the case is due
81 the fact that Chickering is
widely known and has for his
customers the most prominent families
Of Backbay. Tie whole trouble grew out
Of his having taken photographs of
some fifty yozng ladies of Bos-
toms wealthiest families in costun2es
rarely more elaborate than those in which
the figures in some of the famous pictures
in the Paris salon ere draped. The craze
>Eor full-iength photographs In scanty
attire first seized hold upon y&sslI
q dozen youIg society bellies who resided
on Commonwealth avenue last fapl They3
koosed IN Chickering's studio in manya
graceful attitudes. Some plSFa
lures were taken singly AFTER
pc style Of Greek goddsssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Gordon &sntlworth's
Jelies, preserves, jarass etc, at Turner &
AIcTirlraJs
Sugarhou ses Burned

GREEN POINT, L. l., June 1.-THE
Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company's
sugarnouses st Commercial street and
Newtown creek were destroyed by fire
early this morning. The building, which
covered nearly half an acre OF ground,
were brick, and were six, eight aud ten
stories high. The ten-sUory structures
were erected five years ago, at a cost Of
800, 600. The contents, consisting OF
about 25,OoO barrels Of refined sugar,
100000 gallons Ct liquid, end valuable
machinery, are total loss. They were
worthabout $500, 900; insurance about half
that amount. The total loss on the build
ings is scout 5000 600. Foreman De-
morest states that the fire originated in
1ne liquor rooms on the fourth floor, from
-he explosion OF over-heated liquor. The
flames spread rapidly, and the 200 men
employed he'd barely time TO escape. a
report was circulated taat from five to
twenty-five lives were lost, but inquiry
shows that oRly one man is missing. The
fire was got under control at o'cl1ck
this morning. the adjoining buildings
narrowly escaped destruction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

and more particularly ''Venus Rising from
| the Sea-" while others were large sized
groups In imitation of 'sNymphs at the
/ Bath" and other famous works
of art The young women preferred not
to reveal their identity, and gave the
name of servants at their home where
they desired proofs sent. In several
cases envelopes containing proof
of the photographs were returned
to MIR. Chickering with postoffice men,
orandum that no such person lived at the
number given. In these cases the young
! ladies called at the studio sub
sequentlY and blushingly explained
| in confidence what the trouble
was Three weeks ago Mr.. Chickering
very narrowly escaped exposure, when
letter accidentally fell into the
hands of an unsuspiclous parent, wnO
opened the letter but failed to recognize
his daughters graceful figure. The old
gentleman said nothing, but laid it away
in mis- desk for his own personal edifca-
ton, and his daughter secured it.
A collection of pictures of these young
ladies would certainly come within the
provision of Anthony Comstock's inter-
PRESTON of the law. But the young wo-
men claim that 8 true sense OF alt
would see nothing immodest in them.
They had them taken together for their
own benefit and for the admiration Of 8
few friends, and had no suspicion
that they would ever be seen
outside of very select
circle. The prospects of their photo
graphs being produced in court and put
on file as evidence so thoroughly
alarmed them that they succeeded in
having them suppressed, and what
ever developments in the case may be,
their names will probably never be
known. As a compromise the photograph
of some unknown young woman has been
offered in evidence as sam
pie, and the others have disappeared.
Such powerful influence was brought to
bear by the friends of the young devotees
of art that Boston newspapers
did not publish word OF
the case. When Chickering was arrested
and first taken into court on last Tues
day and the facts being out one paper
published the story yesterday. Chick
ering refused to give names
of the young ladies. He said: ~ have
made no admission and no denials; don't
mean to. If the grand jury brings in an
indictment l have very good defense
without telling anything about my
patrons or pictures. 1t is &
case of blackmail by my old
foreman who printed the picture and was
discharged for incompetency. 1 can
show this and that is ell l need to do.n.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
LET GO.
One of the Alleged Freight Car RobbeI
Rnlaaaed frnm GuafndY


Released from Custody.
A few days ago Officer Rushing arrested
two men, Joe Davis and C. j. Matheney,
on a charge OF stealing goods from
freight car on the Texas and Pacific Rail-
way some time last month. Beth were in
the employ of that road IS brakemen.
Davis was at the time
under bond to appear at Fort
Smith to answer q similar charge, break
ing open and plundering freight cars in
the Indian Territory.
Yesterday Matheney had preliminary
hearing before Justice Nance. Off Her Rush
ing stated the time ard place of the arrest.
He had found in Main street drug store
= valise containing lot OF womeu's
shoes, napkins and hsndkerchiefs Wit
ness asked Matheuey if it was his
valise prior to arrestiDg him.
and received negative answer
he recognized yalise produced in court
as the one he found in the drug store.
JEFF D. Field, proprietor of the drug
store swore thai about two weeks age de-
PENDANTS, who were roomiGg in the build
ing next 10 him, came to mis- place and
| left q brown vaIise thst looked like tho
one IN court, but could not swear posi-
| lively that it was the same.
TIE vshse left with witness was taken
| by Officer Rushing.
e. D. Baillv, an ex-0rlkeInan, BSstft
fed that the defendants were Known
to him. He said that Davis gave
| him, about two weeks age, four
pairs o. shee aud bolt OF brown wOrsJed
goods, the giver remsrkiug that he had
more Than ne needed. Witness gave part
of the goods eway but would recognize
| them if seen again.
O.her witnesses were examined but
their testimony threw no additional light
on the matter. Justice Nance not fading
sufficient evidence against Mgtheney 60
warrant binding him over told the pris-
oner he WIS sG liberty. The hearing Of
Davis case was postponed till WeGnes-
day, pending which ne was remanded 10
iall.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Convicted.

George Maxwell wss tried in the Dis
trict court yesterday Gu 2 charge Of bur-
glarizing freight car at Arlington and
stealing therefrom some -four. H. WAS
found guilty and sent up for two years.
Will Harmon, colored, charged with
assault to commit rape, was also given
two years. Harmonic alleged VIC
tim or intended victim was col
ored girl living on Calhoun stree
in this city The testimony showed that
she lacked greatly of being as chaste as
the icicle "that hangs on Diana's
temple" but for all that the jury thought
it good time to impress useful lesson
on Hsrmon's memory.
The week closing yesterday has panned
out seventeen convictions in felony cases
with terms of Imprisonment ranging from
two to seven yexrs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Hunts aGdfe ttor> all skin-edfsease SH
q AZ
aURDE 4 ~, ps1CaERs !
A Young Man Kills Lady Vino whipped
His Sister. ~

a Young Man Kills a Lady Vino whipped
His Sister. ~
CLEVELAND, TENN, June 11.-Tshnes
see is in the widest excitement ovsG the;
developments to-day in the shooting Of
Miss Irene Fam by VIII Guss.
It was supposed that the kill
ing was accidental but 1t low
develops that it was cold blooded muir
der. On Thursday Guss was passing the
school where Miss Fam was teaching.
He had rife in his
hand and pointed it playfully
at Miss Fam, when the load was sud
denly exploded, killing the unfortunate
young lady ms autly. Now it is learned
that Guss killed Miss Fam because she
whipped his sister for an intraction of the
rules of the sche2I. The authorities are
Investigating the case. Guss has fed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Heavy Rains in Collin.

Special TO the Gazette.
MCKINNEY, TEX, June 1l.-This coun-
ty, last night and to-day, was visited by
a severe storm. The residences of j. M.
Clcmentson and j. Rsmbo and also the
Johnson business block were struck by
lightning. No damsge save demolished
windows, fues, ETC. and a few badly
scared occupants.
Greeks and streams are out of bank,
snd lowland crops will be badly Damaged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
nInGIxnn nnnsna a OnErr.I

CHICAGO, ILL, June 1.-THE iuvit-
ing of DR.. McGlynn 10 Chicago by Dis
trict Assembly 81, Knights of Labor,
caused q quarrel between the members
of the organization. The Catholic MEM
bers have protested against the invi-
tation, and compelled the assembly TO re-
scind the resolution to tender
DR.. McGlynn On official reception. Only
part of the members will attend the meet
ing at Central Music hall June 81. CDR.
McGlynn has Ssverstepped his clerical
duties, and as true Catholics we are OPP
posed to him, ',ssnid James Sweeney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
SPORTING.
Base Ball.

BosToN, Mass June ll.-Boston, II;
Philadelphia, 9.
NEW YORK, June 1l-Brooklyn, Il;
Louisville, T.
DETROIT, MICH, June lI.-Detroit, 7;
Indianapolis, 6.
BALTIMORE, MD, June lI,-Baltimore,
u; Cleveland, / ;.
CHICAGO, Ill, June ll-Chicago, 6;
NEW YORK, Jua3y 31.-Nsw York, %;
Washington, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June ll.-Wheet-
ing, s; St. Louis, 3.
NEW YORK, June lI.-CIncinnati, 3;
Metropolitans, |.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Colorado Notes.

Special TO the Gazette,
COLORADO, TEX, June 1l.-Stockmen
are all in high spirits and are talking
about cutting hay. Thirteen humid
red and thirty head Of fat
muttons were shipped from here to
Chicago Thursday. H. D. Rogers will
ship ninety cars of cattle to the Territory
next week. Cettlemen now say that the
rains here have put the range in such fine
condition that good many cattle will be
ready for shipment early in July.
This has Deen the blue ribbon week
for wool receipts; 229, 405 pounds
have been received, against 215,4 8S
pounds last week. This makes a
total of 9O5,060 pounds that have
been marketed in Colorado this week.
Local dealers now say that the receipts
will run up to st least 300, 900 pounds;
5000 pounds have been sold this week
at prices ranging from 16 to % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Novel Base Bail Game.

Special to the Gazette.
MCGREGOR, Tex, June 1.-THE Pros
and Ants had a most enthusiastic game
OF base ball Yesterday afternoon TO de-
termine which club should pay for a uni
form for our organized base ball club.
There was a rule TO exclude ell men under
twenty-one years anc all parties who had
played the game within twelve months,
and thus give GWkWariness undisputed
sway. There were several old gentle
men in the game, eh3 some who were
about the proportions Of John Falstaff,
who created much mirth among the spec
tst9Es. The Prossyongtbe victory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
New Litigation.

The following suits were instituted in
tae Office of the district clerk yesterday:
Ben G. Evans vs Phillip St1tZle and
wife, sequestration involving eighty acres
of the J. c. Donaldson survey, six miles
from Fort Worth.
G. W. Gillespie vs. 81. W. Oberbeck, to
recover balance of s6I.s4 due on lum-
Der.
c. D. Nicely VS.. o. M. Warehouse, dam
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
In Freestene County.

Special to the Gazette.
MILLS. TEX, June 1.-THE crop pros
pect in this county is better than for many
years Corn, with another good rain in
week or two, will make from thirty to
fifty bushels per acre. Cotton is looking
fine. Oats are short. Gardens and Fege
tables were never finer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Rain in Grayson.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WHITEsBoRO, TEX, June 1.-THE
heaviest rain fell this morning that has
fallen il two years. The branches are all
full. Another rain is momentarily eX-
pected
Harvesting is about over. A fine crop
of wheat and oats have been made here
this year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
In MITCHELL County.

Special to the Gazette.
colorado, TEX, June 1l.-Rain has
fallen four days this week and has been
general ali over this section. All the
creeks have been overfowed, and tanks
are standing where water was never
known before. The Estacado mail stage
was delayed two days by high water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

Several communications heretofore
have been received too late for Sunday
paper, and have had to be held over, but
have invariably been published.
Protection hose compsgy, Peter Smith
nose company aud Dsggett hose CON
panv OF this city propose u test their
pro1ess by $ race for q purse of $500.
Thev wilI ruu equal distances, but to diff
fereut plugs. Fist water will win the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Rain at Henrietta.

Special to the Gazette.
HENRIETTA, TEX, June lit rained
most of all day yesterday here. 1t seems
to De laid down rule that it will rain
here two whole day out OF every week.
At least it is doing it right along.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
In McCulIoeh County.

Special to the Gazette.
BRADY, TEX, June 11.-Our sheepmen
are in better condition financially than
they have been fol- several years past.
Most of them are out of debt, with some
thing ahead il bank - go upon during
the coming year. One more prosperous
year will almost obliterate the indebted
ness of our people, except it be for school
land purchased from the state on long
time, and some of them are paying off
these debts and getting patents for their
lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
IA hin County.

Special 70 tha GaLeLJe
HILLsBoRo, TEX, June lit is quite
dry mere and corn is beginning to suffer
for rain. The cotton is doing splendidly
and in most FIELDS is beginning TO fruit.
The oat crop is nearly all harvested and is
very fine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
PIREMES's DEPARTMENT.
Mckinney.

The Mckinney Fire Department has
ordered q 525 pound fire alarm bell Tor
the purpose Of waking up the sleepy clti-
zens when occasion requires it. 1t will,
also arouse the sleepers in all directions
for distance of three miles. The NJ. r
D. Is en- enterprising Institution, and Is
nonna 10 be seen and heard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Rain at Rhome

Special to the Gazette.
RHoME, TEX, June live are having
regular daily showers, and cotton and
corn are booming.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
In Eastland County.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
EAsTLAND, TEX, June 9.-We had q
fine rain here last night which was badly
needed. This with one more st the right
time and our county will be supplied with
bread